Film Credits:
Director/Writer: Óscar Clemente
  Producer: Julio Vergne
  Cinematography: Iván Caso, Eduardo Montero, Manutrillo,  Nocem Collado, Alfonso Sanz and Julio Vergne
  Editor: Óscar Clemente
 
Film Synopsis:
In  just over a century, cars have completely transformed our way of life. The automobile  drove us towards the dream of the consumer society. Nearly a hundred years  later, this documentary reflects on the social and environmental consequences  of the realization of this promise: A car for each individual and each pocketbook.
In  many areas, cars take priority over people. We allocate 62% of our urban space  to roads or parking lots; individual home garages are often larger than  children’s bedrooms. Devoting so much public space to the least efficient form  of transportation has also changed the way we interact with our environment.  Children go out much less and watch much more TV. Cities are more dangerous  because of the busy roads. People lead more isolated lives, etc. This film  examines these and many other implications of our love affair with the car.
The  documentary is based on a selection of interviews with several experts in  different areas such as town planning, philosophy and engineering, which lead  to a reflection on our daily lives and environment as a result of the car  phenomenon.
The story is told through animated cartoons and presents  contemporary images as well as archival material from the 1950s.